Reading Times from Reading, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE READING NEWS TIMES, READING, THURSDAY MORNJNG, FEBRUARY 2 7, 1 9 19 Six By Temple GRADE CROSSING Sketches from Life THE NEWS TIMES THEATRICAL GUIDE News Times I Time Nw Eatblishd 1SS8. Established 19U Published Every Morning Except Sunday lELiEGRAM AND NEWS TIMES Bulld lng. Sixth and Walnut Streets. Mlfflj HOW CHlXfcSE KEEP HOtJSE. Chinese butlers have a way, when their own supplies fall short, of borrowing from the neighbors.

An English iady residing in China writes: "At the first large dinner party to which I was invited I went as a bride I found myself eating with my own brand new knives, forks and tmm 1 1 ihmihmpi i. i. i a mm, til ma Reservation in Washington. Strongheart toured the country, spoke in many recruiting drives and loan campaigns. He visited 216 military posts and camps and entertained the doughboys with Indian legends.

That is a far cry from the battles of the Little Big Horn and the capture of Osceola of the Everglades. Columbus 427 years ago was the first of the white race to see a red War, liquor and disease have thinned their ranks but they are far from extinct. A quarter million still exist from a sixth to half of their numbers when America was discovered. To the science of warfare the American Indian brought a great contribution, He originated camouflagepainting his body to blend into the scenery and binding branches to his ponies to hide them among the trees. Consider the romance of the red man Custer's massacre the buf Father Never Used to Like Him ported missing In action Privates Fred Giannipietro, Philadelphia; Vallejo II.

Morgan, Pittsburgh, Andrew Peaoldt, Allentown, Cloyd M. Shugars, Johnstown, Pa. Wounded (degree undetermined) Lieutenant Samuel F. Allen, Butler, Sergeants George F. Lear, Monessen, 1 Ralph Sullivan Thomas, Pittsburgh, Thomas F.

Truel, Pittsburgh, Corporals Peter Boyer, Duquesne, John Roy Eichelman, Pittsburgh, George J. Fries, Philadelphia; Walter D. Murphy, Tarentum, Ralph Rapp, Willow Grove, Privates Charles T. Baker, Sunbury, Izydor Bargielskl, Erie, Joseph A. Farrcll, West Chester, Joseph Anthony McDonald, Shenandoah, William A.

Mehler, Philadelphia; John W. Morgan, Kensington, John Petrisky, Osceola Mills, William Pitt, Philadelphia; Joseph 'Schmidbauer, Pittsburgh, Carl J. Slutter, Henryville, Lloyd N. Tatem, Pittsburgh, Walter B. Carlson, Port Allegany, Bortolo Coletti, Philadelphia; Joseph Crawford, Pittsburgh, Anthony Charles Grogan, Philadelphia; Charles Johnson, Beaver Falls, William Charles Johnson, Mahanoy City, Joseph N.

Laughlin, Farrell, James McLaughlin, Philadelphia; Joseph Mc Verry, Braddock, Steve Barto, Hawk Run, Harry Albert Huffman, Jersey Shore, John Kutch mlre, Custer City, Charles A. Rltzheimer, Philadelphia; Herbert C. Schaffer, Ironton, Leroy E. Stimeling, Berwick, Thomas F. Walsh, Kingston, Harvey S.

Brensinger, Tlieo hnir Efstration, 649 Walnut street, READING, John J. Egan, Philadelphia; John Gatwald, Punxsu tawney, Sllvino Medoro, Cly mer, Leroy Reber, Phoenlx ville, Harry Reed, Grove City, William Charles Viti, Philadelphia; William L. Weaver, Somerset, Charles E. Turns, Fort Hunter, Pa. Wounded slightly Sergeants Chas.

B. Weaver, Columbia, William S. Patton, West Philadelphia; Geo. H. Umpleby, Pottsville, Corporals Charles Albert Freed, McKees Rocks, Arthur Baldinger, Pittsburgh, Herbert H.

Bartlett, Holmesburg, Hugh Cooper, Philadelphia; William Darragh, Wilkes Barre, Mechanle Joseph G. Sledzeski, Philadelphia; Privates Mike Bardnel, McKeesport, David Bradley, Philadelphia; William Megonigal, Philadelphia; James Sullivan, Pittsburgh, James Thomas, Berwick, Pasquale Vincenzo, Stowe, Moe Berkowitz, Wilkes Barre, Harrison Culbertson, Edinboro, William F. Mattis, Womelsdorf, William H. Morgan, Delmont, George R. Smith, Pittsburgh, James E.

Syling, Greenville, William C. Tate, West Brownsville, Levi J. Vandervort, Edinboro, Agostino Castelli, Pittsburgh, David Cook, Sharon, Walter H. Davidson, Philadelphia; Joseph McKeever, Philadelphia; Bird I. Miller, Mahaf fey, Vincenzo pezzano, Wind bcr.

Joe Succo, Bradford, Pietro Verroco, Wilson, Harry E. Walter, Emaus, William E. Armstrong, Washington, Andrew J. Hughes, Pittsburgh, Francis K. Loughney, Jermyn, James McGowan, Lebanon, Laymen S.

Paden, Bethlehem, Luigi Spinnato. Philadelphia; Lawrence Spites, Philadelphia; James F. Stevenson, Pittsburgh, William Sulin, Duquesne, John A. Travels, Philadelphia; Harold Zediker, Washington, Gennro Baldini, Philadelphia; Joseph P. Banonis, Zions Grove, Alex Fotlogate, Monaca, Michael J.

McGuire, Wilkes Barre, Haydon O. Merrill, Philadelphia; Henry Newell, Doylestown, Bryan Frederick Johnson, Meadville, George Kluge, Philadelphia; John Muraski, Homestead, Ellas Novroth, Wilkes Barre, Reinhold Rau pach, Connellsville. Walter Rot kawech, Philadelphia; Ralph C. Stout. 73 1 Xorth Eleventh street, READING, Anthony P.

Tho mer, Philadelphia; Frank E. Wol ter, Pittsburgh, Pa. HERO LIST Johnstown; Thomas J. Trotter, Philadelphia; Samuel M. Turner, Philadelphia; Vincent P.

Vaughn, Clirton; Dominick Philadelphia; John Kaleda, Philadelphia; Harry N. Meeks, Washington; Benjamin W. Thomas, Pittsburgh; Jolvh Sanfelice, Meadville; Godfrey S. Schuster, Philadelphia; Irvin Tyson, Philadelphia; James A. Wert, Reading; Stanley Bamana, Edwrds ville; James C.

Barnett, Branch; Joseph H. Barton, Philadelphia; Josef Demkowski, Ambridge; Nicola Grilli, Monessen; Wladyslaw Mar cieniak, Erie. Day List The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, died from wounds, died from accident and other, causes, 14; died of disease, 20; total, 53. Nilied In action Lieutenant Stephen Hoskins, Warren, Private Joseph D. Agostini, Philadelphia.

Died of wounds Sergeant William Leslie, Williamsport, Private Eugene F. Riley, Plymouth, Pa. Died from accident and other causes Lieutenant Bert Guy, New Brighton, Corporal Abraham Morgerman, Philadelphia; Private Charles II. Koehler, Etna, Pa. The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the regular casualty lists at the request of the several press associations: Killed in action, previously reported missing In action Private Russell Worth SilVerthorn, New Spring field, pa.

Died, previously reported missing in action Lieutenant Nelson W. Perine, Philadelphia. Wounded severely, previously reported missing in action Corporal Roscoe E. Potter, Newberry, Private Peter R. Riley, Altoona, Pa.

Wounded (degree undetermined), previously reported missing in action Privates Rodney Gibson, Wells tannery, Charles Utan, Scranton, Pa. Returned to duty, previously re FIGHT GOES ON Another Step to Eliminate the Local Traffic Sores There has been an increased ex. pression of sentiment in favor of the elimination of the grade crossings in Reading since the local committees have been interviewing officials of the railroads and the Rail road Administration. was heard of this matter during the war because all community interests were shelved to allow all the time and energy for purely national and war activities. Now that the war is over the grade crossings proposition comes to the front with greater emphasis than before.

The period during which it was dropped seems to have given sentiment a chance to grow stronger and more solidly behind the men who are taking active steps' to have these local traffic sores removed. On Tuesday another meeting wts held in Philadelphia in the office of President A. T. Dice, of the P. and R.

Railroad, with the committee from Reading. The matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Dice as the result of a previous interview with L. W. Baldwin, who is regional official in charge of grade crossings for the Railroad Administration.

Just what part the railroad corporation and what part the Federal officials will play in the solution oi this problem is still an open matter. The advocates of the elimination of the grade crossings are maintaining a steady pace in their efforts and they are confident that It is only a matter of time when this situation must be met definitely by tha. railroad officials. The feeling of confidence that inspires the local committee springs from a realization that the sentiment of Reading and the vicinity is unanimous that the grade crossings must go. It is something that confronts so many of the residents of Reading that is it brought to their attention every day and thus inti ment is a quiet way is becoming crystalized.

There is a steady persistency of feeling that ultimately the grade crossings must go and that the matter will be kept to the front until this end is finally attained. Figures That Tell Their Own Story One of the reasons that the sentiment is unanimous Is this regard is found in the great number of people that daily cross these tracks and every time they cross they instlnctly feel that this sort of thing cannot last forever. 'Some idea of the number of people and the amount of traffic that crosses the Seventh and Penn streets grade crossing alone can be gained from the report that was made of three days investigation, one day eaou in 1913, 1915 and 1916. The following extracts from that report shows how many people are affected daily: 1913. 1915.

1916. 1 Pedestrians 86,153 78,026 67,816 Automobiles lib Horse drawn vehicles 1,128 Trolley cars 928. Trains 72 4,776 8,442 654 1,076 533 1 Duration of train stoppages 1 hour. 25 minutes, 52 seconds; 1 hour, 26 minutes; 1 hour S8 minutes. U.

S. LABOR DEPT. TRAIN IN'G SERVICE GROW RAPIDLY American industry in general, according to estimates obtained by the training service. Department of Labor, falls 65 per cent, below the standard which might be attained through adequate training and education of employes. France and England during the war put training methods into gen eral use, and the United States had made a beginning in training when the armistice was signed.

The coming of peace, however, has not affected "the need for training, for large numbers of machine operators whose only experience has been in making munitions must now be transferred to peace production, and careful supervision of training will be of as great value as in their original training for war work. The training service is preparing lists of qualified persons suited for employment as plant instructors in places where training has been put tinto effect, or is The number of training rooms established is increasing steadily and nearly 300 establishments are now contemplating the introduction of training, according to reports received by the service. CHURCH TO MOVE. The Shiloh Baptist Church has acquired the property at 106A North Tenth street, and will remove to that place from 126 North Tenth street Later the congregation expects to purchase a property for the erection of a new church. Rev.

Moses E. Braxton has resigned as pastor of Shiloh Church, and will hereafter preside over Sharon Baptist Church, at 126 North Tenth. TRY have MORE CLOTHES This is a mighty good suggestion for ailing women by one who knows. Men, too, may profit from the advice of Mrs. Emma Stiles, of 1560 North Ader street, Philadelphia "Nu Vim cured a bad case of stomach trouble when all else failed," says Mrs.

Emma Stiles. "After I had spent a fortune trying to get well, I tried Nu Vim and it thoroughly cleansed my liver and kidneys, took off all the liver spots on my face, and the pains in the lower part of my back left me entirely. I must say I am a new woman on three bottles. Try it for yourself and have more clothes to wear by saving doctor bills. It's great." What's the use of spending money uselessly on medicines that do no good, when you need clothes and comforts? If you have rheumatism, any blood, liver, kidney, stomach or bowel disorder, or are weak, nervous and run down, try Nu Vim Iron Wegd Tonic.

It is safe, contains no mineral iron, no dangerous, harmful, narcotic or habit forming drugs a real, vegetable tonic a standard household remedy. Y6u can get at American Medicine Company, 710 Perm street. Adv. What to See, in the City Today CONCERT JtAJUI THEATRE Muhlenberg Glee Club concert. VAUDEVILLE.

NEW HIPPODROME Conroy and Murphy in "A New Position," and four other Keith attractions. MOTION PICTURES PICTURELAND Two reel comedy feature, "Hop the Bell Hop," with Billy Armstrong. THE ARCADIA William Fox picturization, "Hell Roarin' Reform," with Tom Mix. THE COLONIAL First National feature, "Virtuous Wives," with Anita Stewart and Conway Tearle. THE GRAND Mutual picturization, "When a Man Rides' Alone," with William Russell.

THE LVRIC Select picturization, "Her Great Chance," with Alice Brady. THE PRINCESS Paramount picturization, "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," with Mary Flck ford. THE GEM William Fox? picturization, "Caught in the Act," with Peggy Hyland. THE LAUREL Paramount picturization, "He Comes Up Smiling," with Douglas Fairbanks. THE LIBERTY (Bluebird pic turization, "Sue of the South," with Edith Roberts.

THE QUEEN Special feature, "A Trick of Fate," with Bessie Btirriscale THE ROVAL Vitagraph feature, "Hoarded Assets," with Harry Morey. THE SAN TOY Thirteenth chapter, "Wolves of Kultur," with Leah Baird and Sheldon Lewis. THE SAVOY William Fox feature, "I'll Say So," with George Walsh. SCHUYLKILL AVENUE THEATRE William Fox picturization, "I'll Say So," with George Walsh. THE STAR Vitagraph feature, "The Princess of Park Row," with Mildred Manning.

THE VI COIU A Paramount picturization, "The Cheat," with Fannie Ward. TO BRIGHTEN THE DAY Unavailable. The poet vowed his luck was badi In fact, distinctly cruel. A lot of burning thoughts he had; They were no good for fuel. Displeasing.

"I don't like that auctioneer's line of talk," declared the artist testily. "What's wrong?" "Picture after picture of mine he puts up. And what does he say? Start it at S10. good people. You can't go wrong.

The frame is worth that." Attention "What is your favorite opera?" "I like 'em all," replied Mr. Cumrox. "An opera is the only place I know of where mother an' the girls will sit all dressed up for several hours and never pass an unfriendly remark about anybody." A Convenience. "You have put a scarecrow, eh?" "As you Bee." "And how are the birds affected by your scarecrow?" "Seem to think it an excellent thing to light on." Quite the Contrary. "Did some one chase you?" asked Willie's mother.

"You're all out of breath." "No I'm not ma," gasped the boy, "I've got twice as much bref as I can breave that's all." Mean Advantage. "Jorklns is trying to break his wife's will." "That is something he never tried to do while she wa living." i Mrs. Henpeck (during the quarrel) Oh! I wish I had been born a man. Mr. Henpeck So do I.

Vistor How did you feel sleeping in the upper berth on the railroad train? Willie (aged five) I felt like I wag in 'the top bureau drawer. GET IT RIGHT On July first The gin mills Close. The register Won't ring. That Clove dish will Be vacant and The "quartettes" Will not sing. A lot Of guys Will go straight Home to their Domestic bliss.

They will not Take up all The road by going Home like this. Roy K. Moulton. Too bad that Moulton's Argument, Just like his verse, Is bady bent. Too bad he couldn't Keep it straight Just like this verse; It's not too late.

To say that ho Was. much too fast; That July law Was never passed. Harrisburg, Patriot. INCOME TAX RETURNS Announce Dates Fixed lections for Col Only eighteen days are left to file income tax returns. Jacob H.

Schui fele and Howard Miller, who take care of the revenue stamps have been given an assistant in Paul Ger hart, of Robesonia, who has been appointed for three months. Daniel F. McKenna, will deliver an address on the income tax before the meeting of the Retail Grocers' Association next Tuesday night, at 8 o'clock, in Moore's hall. On the following dates, the deputies will sit for the collection of income tax in these towns: Kutztown, March 12, Deputy Doputy Deputy Deputy Deputy Woods, Boyertown, Woods. Hamburg, Rhoads.

March 10, March 6, Birdsboro, March McKenna. Womelsdarf, Woods. Werncfsville, Woods. March, 7, March 13, DUDLEY H. MILUEK, President and Treasurer, DUDLEY 11.

MILLER. Business Manager. HUDEKiCK 8. FOX. Managing ii.Qitor.

Advertising Representatives Th Kata Special Advertising Agency. New York office: 15 19 Maaison Sauare, North, Chicago Oftica, 438 Harri. Tru Build In: Kansas City of rice. 612 1ERMS TO SUBSCRIBE" 1 Year 6 Mo. 3 1 Mo.

By carrier fc.OO fl By mail in advance $3.00 1.6 lhe mail rate applies only to those presiding on Rural Free Delivery outem. U. 8. Government requires reporting eacli month of mail subscnpuoiis In arrears three months or more. The ov ernment reauires the publisher as Jig possible to collect subscriptions In aa vaifce.

and what subscriptions ar i net paid in advance must be reported as abuve indicated. Xhis publication holds full membership in ASSOCIATED PREbS, AUDIT BUREAU OF CIKCUIION, AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLIbH Entered at the post office at Reading, as second class mail inatter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all newg dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, ana also the local news published herein. All right of re publlcation of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

KEiIG, FEB. 27, 1919 THE STADIUM i A combined auditorium and stadium as a memorial for Berks county soldiers appears to moct with much favor, and it may finally assume that form. The auditorium idea has been pretty generally accepted, but by enlarging tho plans to Include a indium and athletic field conveniently located they will supply a real public need. The matter will probably be settled at an early day, and once the form of memorial is determined upon, steps for its consummation should be speedily taken. The mat ter of financing the project will not be a small one, but that the neces sary funds can be raised is unquestioned.

It depends altogether on the method of procedure and the vigor and enthusiasm with which the cam palgn is conducted. HOME SHOPPING The suKKestion that people do their shopping in Reading is a good one, and the campaign inaugurated by the Chamber of Commerce for that purpose deserves to be encour aged. Reading merchants are heavy contributors to the tax revenues of the city and for the maintenance of our schools. Tljpir money goes to make up the payroll of the city teachers. But it would be more encouraging to the rank and file of the people if all those who start a campaign of home shopping prevail upon their fellow members to set an example in that direction.

Do all the members and offioers of the Chamber of Commerce confine their shopping to Reading stores? If reports are cor reot, they do not, and a litte mis sionary work there might not be fruitless. Then again, it is currently reported that many of our public school teachers labor under the mistaken notion that they must buy their clothing elsewhere. It invariably costs them more than the same gar ments oould be purchased for at home, and they seem to forget that the merchants they are slighting at home are the ones who are helping to pay their salaries as teachers. A little intensive training in the right direction by the Chamber of Commerce, might change their viewpoint. For after all, the real out of town shopper is not the ordinary wage earner and his wife, but those who are more fortunately situated financially, and who are inclined Reading goods as inferior even though they buy the same products in somo other city.

Shopping elsewhere, instead of in Reading, is a sort of snobbishness that ought to be eradicated, for there is neither sense nor saving in it. But the cure should be started at the top, not the bottom. OUR RED ALLIES In all the history of conquered races there has never been anything to compare with the record of the American Indians in the great war. A thousand enlisted In the navy and 6,500 entered the army. Indians now hold a $50 Liberty bond for every man, woman and child of their race.

It is only six years since the Indians raised the American flag for the first time when 32 chiefs representing 11 tribes met on Washington's Birthday and opened ground for the Indian Memorial in the harbor of Now York. How thoroughly the axe was buried and the red race joined to us in the melting pot, is reflected in the war record of an old timer, Chief Strongheart, who has folcfed his blankets and returned to the Yaka spoons, i stared at tnem very hard. There could be no mistake) for I could see the fresh monograms. "When I reached home I told my husband, rather tremblingly, for I was quite sure they had been stolen. To my amazement, he only laughed, and said: you will get used to that soon, and when you have too many guests you will find that, instead of asking to get more supplies, the butler will just borrow jour neighbor's, and always make np the deficiency.

"And so it proved. I can well remember once, when my husband had asked eight guests In to dinner only half an hour before the usual time, that there appeared, later a splendid roast leg of mutton as one of our courses. "Now, I know we had no mutton, for earlier in the day the cook had been bewailing the non arrival of the Shanghai steamer, by which it always came. Turning to the gentleman on my left, I asked: "Did your steamer come from Shanghai "I looked down to the other end of the table, where my husband was carving the unexpected treasure trove with very evident enjoyment. 'Well, ourg did said 'and yet "He caught sight of the mutton.

'Oh, he laughed, 'I suppose that Js mine. No doubt yours veil come tomorrow and probably be much better; so I shall be the gainer this time, and enjoy it all the more. A REMEDY AT HAND. "You bad boy I You have made a grease spot on the new sofa with your bread and butter," said Mrs. Brindle to her son Dick.

"Never mind, ma; you can sit on it when there is company in the parlor." GIRLS! BEAUTIFY 1 YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF Hair becomes charming, wavy, lustrous and thick In few moments. Every bit of dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out For a few cents yon can save your hair. In less than ten minutes you can double its beauty. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young firl' after applying some Danderine. Also try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small trand at a time, This will eleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil, ana in a few moments you have doubled the beauty of yonr hair.

A1 delightful surprise awaits those whose hair has been neglected or Is craggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautlfylna the aalr, Danderine dissolves evty partiole of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopplnr itching and falling hair, but what; will please you moat will be after ai few weeks' use, when you sea new hair fine and downy at first yee but really new hair growing all over! the scalp. If you care for soft hair, and lots or It, surely get a mall bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet coun i Jer and Juat try it, Adv. BOYS' SHOES Best ia the World S3.00 $3.504.00 CAUTION Before you buy be sure W. L.

Douglai name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom and the inside top facing. If the stamped price has been mutilated. BEWARE OF FRAUD STREET, READING falo herds and at last his share in lighting the; permanent pipe of peace. To the new world being horn at Versailles the American Indian's share the great war brings a messagethat racial hatreds can be erased, that peoples oppressed and conquered in past centuries will, under a policy changed to humaneness, forget their bitterness and antagonism and gladly become an ally in the cause Of mankind. THE MOTOR TRADE A visit to the auto show now going on will prove interesting and in structive.

The motor companies are returning to a peace time basis, and they promise a very wonderful develop ment in the next few years. Great as has been their growth out or nothing in a few years, the possibili ties of the motor in dally life are only partly developed. There are greater things to come in this department of modern progress. The motor industry feels it did more to Vin the war than any other line of manufacturing business ex cept steel. A marvelous product of trucks, airplane motors, was turned out.

The motor industries are revolutionizing transportation and agriculture. The vast supply of pleasure cars which they turn out for the diversion of the people, is only one side 'of this great activity. Motor trucks are going to make great changes in country life and agriculture. They promise a vast new equipment to the transportation system for all products. The young man who enters the motor industry goes Into a line of business that will have a tremendous development and offer many good opportunities.

TABLOIDS These bandits and hold up men should go a little 6low as a lot of police officers frequently get tired of practicing marksmanship on tin cans in the back yard. Co operative stores are urged as a means of meeting the cost of living. Good idea, but neither they nor any other kind of store can succeed merely by opening up the front door and sitting on a cracker box until the people come in. The girl's theory of welcoming the soldiers is to get a lot of swell new clothes and show them what they have got to support one of these days. The League of Nations may work like the American government, which found unity greatly promoted when ambitious statesmen had a whance to get together and sarso each other regularly.

CLEHENCEA IMPROVING PARIS, Feb. 26. Capt. Bouchar ilon, of tho Paris military court, who is conducting the case against Emile Cottin for his attempt upon the life of Premier Oemcnceau, went to the premier's house this morning to take M. Clemenceau's evidence.

Later Capt. Bouchard on said the premier's testimony was very clear. The premier believed it was the second bullet fired which hit him. He said he felt a violent and painful shock in the back and had caught eight of the man who was attacking him. TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist's a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water.

This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily per fumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oi and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly wii.li a nuttiness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes Arranging it a pleasure. PERSHING'S The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Wounded severely.

113 Missing in action. 1 Total 114 Wounded Severely Cook Henry B. Deaner, Hollsopple; Privates Florentine Casamani, Pittsburgh; Mer ton D. George, Elaides; Camillo Georgio, Philadelphia; Alex. Malee, Hoer City; Michael Nozilo, Pitts burgh; Frank Perkoskl, Maconacqua; Pelinol Sinibaldi, Ellsworth; Fred C.

Ubinger, Pittsburgh. Wounded (degree undeter mined) 814 Wounded slightly 693 Total ....1,507 Wounded (Degree Undetermined) Sergeant Claude E. Hunsberger, Pitcairn; Corporais Delwyan E. Col lingwood. Rimer; Charles A.

Hunt, Uniontown; Clarence Miller, Scran ton; Roy J. Virgin, Millsboro; Bugler Michael G. Sapack, Jessup; Privates Claude J. Null, Smiths Station; Lawrence O'Korn, Roscoe; Earl L. Reed, Norristown; Michele Varone, Phila delnhla Michael J.

Walsh. Pitts burgh; Paul G. Almquist, Anita, Jeiterson county; Jouis Am Delias, Philadelphia; Willam K. Armstrong, West Alexander; Clarence J. Car michael, Rimersburg; Clarence McMurray, Pittsburgh; Charles F.

Miller, Philadelphia; Thomas H. Nixon, Philadelphia; Giuseppe Bian clii, Carnegie; George S. Brouse, Northumberland; Edward M. Delan ey, Simpson; Amilcare Ettore, Philadelphia; Charles W. McKean, Smethport; Frank D.

Murray, Pittsburgh; Ignacas Rakawskas, Forest City: John J. Bartlett, Dunbar; Walter K. Chestnut, Philadelphia; Edward Eckert, Philadelphia; Conrad Eibeck, Pittsburgh; Levi S. Miller, Ephrata; James C. Moorhead, Dallas City; William L.

Nealis, Philadelphia; Wayne E. Smith, Clarion; Lou O. Beach, Hawley; Julius Bros cki, Erie; Harry Caldwell, Donora; Lawrence B. Coller, Pittsburgh; James S. Eugenlo, Philadelphia; Walter Fulton, Sharpsburg; Forest L.

Gaston, Rochester; Paul Hutchinson, Pittsburgh; John P. Keegan, Zionhill; Paul L. Kenny, Enon Valley; Michael Mavretic, Steelton; John L. Barton, Academy; Ruben Boa, Hawley; Frank Blckings, Norristown; Harry M. Cooper, Cochran ton; Walley G.

Gornia, Erie; Clarence Holzer, Pittsburgh; Hugh K. Londsperger. West Newton; William A. Martin, Pittsburgh; Norman M. Newman, Braddock; John Samulskl, Monessen; Louis Angelis, Philadelphia; John D.

Coulson, Hanover; John A. Glerl, Pittsburgh; Paul Holllnsfer, Rcailinff; Jacob Keck, Philadelphia; Thomas J. KUlian, Mahanoy City; Paul F. McDonough, Altoona; John E. Munson, SuBque hanna; Hoke R.

Mutzabaugh, Columbia; Braynard R. Noggle, Mount Holly Springs; Joseph A. Nowack, Pottstown; James Stafford, Reading; Leonard Troman, Ilellertown; William Warwick, Swarthmore; Frank A. Wesner, Mahanoy City; Guido Nardinocchi, Bruceton; Albert Near hood, Reidsvillo; Fred C. Seybold, Washington; Clayton H.

Stabler, Ta maqua; John H. Arnodt, Pittsburgh; William E. Coombs, Haysborough; Forest C. Corbett, Sigel; Fred Eilcr, Pottsville; Gla.cInto Iannette, Philadelphia; Alfred F. Keslar, Cone maugh; Stanley M.

Kwrteronich, Mount Carmel; Thomas A. Langan, Philadelphia. Wounded Slightly Lieutenant Willaim Barlow, Lancaster; Sergeants LeRoy W. CoitcII, Reading: Addis Coyle, Pittsburgh; Patrick Freeman, Bryn Mawr; Benjamin Miller, Philadelphia; Norman C. Bear, Reading; Harry C.

Coy. Blairs ville; Bernard F. Mc.GMvern, Dunbar; Corporals Harry S. Bierly, Hazleton; John A. Erickson, Kane; Benjamin Freeman, Philadelphia; Marlon R.

Luciani, Philadelphia; Nicholas N. Shrak, McKees Rocks; Hary T. Smith, Harford; Harry P. Arnsber ger, Harrisburg; Daniel B. McGarey Pittsburgh; Charles H.

Rappold. Philadelphia; Simon R. Stuchell, Kent; Paris Tesi, Bello cVrnon; Joseph C. Thomas, Lansford; Privates James H. Ramage, Mount Carme'; William J.

Scott, Switchville, Jenkin town; Edward Y. Smith, West Philadelphia; Kirk I. Thompson, Titus ville; Harry L. Thomulka, Philadelphia; Joseph Vawodriak, Braddock; George C. Wilson, Pen Pas quale Sarvey, Dunmore; John Sup ler, Huyes; Stanley Troskey, Kingston; Thomas Angolos, Philadelphia; John Banks, Washington; Walter Bognotiiniski, Scranton; Daniel W.

Boran, Kuston; Julian Krasnirki, Shenandoah; Oscar P. Bachert. New Ringgold; William ,1. Connor, Philadelphia; Gordon Macintosh, Union John Neary, Hanover: John Pisli, Braddock: Walter P. Spengler, W.L.DOUGL.AS SHOES ARE KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE GREATEST SHOE VALUE DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THAT MONEY CAN BUY" irhwn ffiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiyiih THE SHOE THAT llllllfniillllllllllil The health officer of Norristown has complained to the County Commissioners of the number of unlicensed dogs roaming the streets.

HOLDS ITS SJTSHAPE" STORE: 6S4 PENN $4 22 $5 22 $6 22 $722. $822 I you have been paying 1 0 to 1 2 for fine shoes, a trial will convince you that for ort and serviceW.L.Douglas $7 and $8 shoes are equally as good and will give excellent satisfaction. The actual value is determined and the retail price fixed at the factory before W.L.Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom.The stamped price is W.L. Douglas personal guarantee that the shoes are always worth the price paid ror them. The retail prices are the same every where.

They cost no more in San Francisco than they do in New York Stamping the price on every pair of shoes as a protection against high pnees ana unreasonaoie prciiu is only one example ot tne constant endeavor of W.LDouglas to protect his customers. The quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fashion centers of America.

They are made in a well equipped factory at Brockton, by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes the price that money can buy. Fi br 106 TV. L. I'ouirlM ttorM and or noon nniiKlwdjMPrt.m CMlisvrdorHdirwtfroiii Z7 rrcMrtcnt IT. rnmrl fsr (onrhr wl.

Irrl Pwt rlurc Brepald. Write Mio 310 Si.mk Brockton, af f. W. L. DOUGLAS.